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New Apple video series launches to help educators with remote learning

The new video series is aimed at helping educators make the most of their Apple devices.

Apple has launched a new series of videos to help schools and educators use their Apple devices for remote learning during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The ongoing coronavirus outbreak has shut down schools and colleges across the U.S. and other countries, leading many of them to switch to remote and online learning.

To help out with that initiative, Apple is creating a new video series hosted on IBM's website that will walk educators and teachers through some of the relevant built-in features of their Apple devices.

There are currently two videos available in the series, "Prepare Resources for Remote Learning" and "Create and Share Presentations and Demos." They'll cover topics ranging from scanning documents with an iPad to using Apple's tablet for Keynote presentations.

The Apple Education Leadership and Learning teams, which are spearheading the project, say that there are more videos to come.

Additionally, Apple says educators will be able to participate in 30-minute virtual conferences with Apple Professional Learning Specialists. A schedule of conferences and events in specific time zones is available here.

Apple also recently updated its remote learning and device management advice to help educators and schools set up and maintain systems for remote education.



3 Comments

cmaus 49 comments · 12 Years

Not bad! Will definitely have a few looks.

GeorgeBMac 11421 comments · 8 Years

Stilll shaky....   Very shaky....
A math teacher or social studies teacher isn't interested in how to scan documents or download prepackaged how-to-code presentations.  They just want to have an easy, efficient and effective way to move their courses from the classroom to kid's homes. 

They want to focus on teaching, not technology.

The only question is:  "How does this technology help me to teach my students?"  In other words, teaching is the priority and the goal, not the technology.

Apple doesn't quite get it yet.

Lydiansolo 6 comments · 8 Years

UK Science teacher here and unfortunately GeorgeBMac is spot on. Microsoft is miles ahead in this area.